Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1894 — Page 3
The Strike
OF TIIP:
Century
Causes no faltering in the tm iness at the
Remodeling Sale.
Our line of Men's $10 suits
are the same as always soil for
from $14 to $15. They
s,
are
fine in qualit), choice
in
colors, perfect in workman
ship, and are without doubt
worthy the attention of the
public. Our Boys' and Chil
dren's department still con
tains many special features
which should call j'ou to it.
We aim to keep the best marie
and at the present time we un
doubtedly have complete con
trol of low prices.
Store open of evenings until
8 o'clock.
Lee
S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, llatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Happily Inclined
You will be too if you sit in our chairs.
Graceful in Form --Strong in Frame.
Such furniture as your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never saw —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered jjoods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly Birch Oak and Mahogany. The prices are low. locality varies with every one of ns but all agree that onr furniture is the best in town. Resp. Yours.
Zack. Mahorney
& Sons.
ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet flaker.
225 S. WASHINGTON ST. New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples, (luaranteed according to sample. Also new ribs and lixtures. Prices reasonable.
General Repairing a Specialty.
The Daily Market
Groceries and Provisions.
Kresh Fruit, Vegetables and TIerries of all kinds. New Sweet l'otatoes, Sweet and Sour Tickles, Dried lieef, I'ill I Cream Cheese, Home Made liread and Cakes. Our Perfection Flour gives the best of satisfaction, tiive us your order.
R. E. Atkinson,
Corner College and Water Sts.
Chester J. Brilton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 2334 east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
Purely
THE PRUNE
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Establish!-:]) in 1SS7.
WEDNESDAY, JUIA* 1 1, 1894.
DON THINK
Of leaving the city, evuu for a nhort time, without ordering The Journal to followyou* It contrt jou but 10 cent* it week, an it locfl here at home, and the add reus will he changed as often hh you detdrc.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything and Kverybody and In, Therefore, of lnterent to All of Ufl.
—Luke Wood is ill. —John Uritlin ami wife are in Frankfort. —J. N. Heacli was here from l.indcu yesterday. —Joly Joel and family are at Cassopolis, Mich. —James Mahorney is at Grand Ilapids, Mich. —W.ek Smith is sojourning at Lake Maxinkuckee. —Miss Henrietta A.lleri is visitingfriends in Terre llaute. —John UrilVin and wife have returned from Frankfort. —Mil Scott went to Darlington this morning "to see a man." —Hen C'rune went to the Shades last evening for a short outing. —Miss Margaret Bryant, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Miss Edith liryant. —The burned Monon bridge near Hammond was repaired last night. —Mrs. I.. A. Clark an:l children will leave to-morrow for a visit at Vevay. —Mit Scott can no be found in his new olliee. over the Iveeney drug store. —Mrs. Elizabeth Wood will leave this week for her future home in Huston. —J. C. Wicker has gone 10 St. Joe. Mich., and will be away about two weeks. —The city marshal opened theSmithUriggs alley this morning without the aid of the soldiers. —l'rof. .T. L. Campbell and wife and Miss (Jertrude have gone to the Shades to spend a few days. —Miss Leora Hunter and Miss Kiitlierine liishop. of I'aris, 111., are. the guests of Miss Edith Hryant. —W. M. Darter had his grain scales broken this morning and went to Indianapolis to have them fixed. —Uloomington /(/iKiic.'Mrs.FahViie Smith, colored, of Crawfordsville, is in the city a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Thomas. —There had been 155 bodies taken up from the old town cemetery up to last night, and there are at least fifty more to remove. —Plans are on foot to enlarge the city clerk's oflice. The new clerk is a larger man than the present occupant, and he wants room "to turn around." —Mrs. P. W. Kennedy and sister, Miss Alice Lav
Lie,
have returned to In
dianapolis, after spending a pleasant, visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. II. Layne, of Cherrytlrove. —T. 11. Ristine and wife, Dr. Kistinc, lien llistine. Misses llattie and Mary Ristine, llarley Ristine, Frank Ristine, Sirs. C. L. Thomas and Mrs. Chamberlain drove to the Shades of Death to-day.
Women BoKRarp.
This morning two women went around town begging for funds to get theui to Danville, 111. They said they were from Zanesville, O., and they had secured considerable cash. It was learned that they were in a wagon and the men of the party remained in the wagon while the women went about begging.
lee Cream Supper.
The Good Templars of Darlington will give an ice cream and cake supper in Ilulet's hall, Saturday evening,July 14 th. Everybody invited, as a good time is expccted. Come and help the good cause. Hy order of
NE1V MAKKI I
The farmers in this vieinitv are very busily engaged in threshing thenwheat.
Jas. liennett. jr., has gone to ICokomo where he wilt remain for a month or two.
New Market has been well represented at the Shades the past two weeks.
Rev. Vancleave.of Uloomington, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday.
The natural gas excitement which has been at fever heat for the past two weeks has somewhat subsided.
The children of the several Sundayschools of this place will enjoy a visit to the Shades in the near future.
And still another case of loving not wisely, but too well, has come to our notice. The young gentleman at fault has left for parts unknown. He will, no doubt, be traced to his hiding place and be brought back when the existing diiliculty can be adjusted.
A gentlemen by the name of Smith, from near Danville, this State, has been visiting in this place during the past week, liy profession he is a photograplier, and during his stay here he took quite a number of residences. He proved his proficiency of the art by the excellent work he did.
Mr. Rusk, of North Union, will take up his residence in New Market the iirst of August, lie has rented a store room and will lay eries and notions.
in a supply of groc-
huckster wagon through iate neighborhood and buy what eggs and poultry are for sale
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acocpt-. able to the stomach, safe, and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* I neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachcs, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price joe. Sold bydruggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB BALE BT COTTON
it
RIFB
TO MAKE FARMING PAY.
S, A. K. Iloach, the Veteran Farinor, Down Three Ways.
UriM:ch I.nailing Camion for
Greencastle
talsen to the asvlum.
C0.M.MITTKK.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
Lays
"There are three ways to make farming pay," said S. A. R. lieach this morning. "First, by raising corn and hogs and well bred cattle, and feedthem until they are well matured and fit for market. This labor can all be done by the farmer, with but little machinery. Hogs are great money
makers and there is much less risk lately from the dread cholera than formerly. Resides this the price has been higher all these years than for any other stock. Well bred cattle, fat and well formed, have not failed to be ready sale and fairly paying prices. The next best paying farm product is small fruits, such as do not fail in good soil and our climate, sue)] as May cherries, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and grapes. Each and all command enormous profits and for years will not be in over supply. And a third is to raise timothy and cut a part for the seed, and it can then be baled in good order and sold in a distant market at a profit. Immense loads can be hauled on a wagon now on our gravel roads with the farmers' own teams which make the expense account small. This plan of farming has paid in the past and will in the future."
Iel,an\v.
thinner:
I.ond has been
given by the University in the sum of £15,000 for the new breech loading cannon to be sent by the War Department to the Del'auw military department. Quite a process had to be undergone before the guns could be sent. First the University,through President John, gave bond for Sin,OUO, then two citizens of Indiana, each having property to the amount of SI".000, went surety for the University: each of these sureties had to have two witnesses and had to be known personally to a United States judge: then the clerk of the court had to certify that this judge was legally judge at the present time, and the judge had to certify that he personally knew that each of the sureties was worth 815,000.
Was Positive There is a l)eht. There is a man in this city who has been in the insane asylum for treatment and discharged as "cured." who is evidently a little bit oil' his mental balance. He has a notion now that a party is owing him some money, but how the debt eame about he is undecided. At first lie said he had done some repairing 011 a waslitub a year ago and when the party questioned him about it he changed his mind and said the debt was a dollar for blackberries. Another member of the family then called to see him about the matter and he was very positive that there was §1.10 due him for raspberries. He says that he is going to have the money, and the outcome of the all'air will be that he will again be
Those Coxeyltca.
A telephone message from Waynetown at noon to-day states that the Coxeyites camped near there last night and had departed for Crawfordsville. Small detachments have been goingthrough here all day but did not offer to stop. There was only about sixty in the camp last night.
A Frtrmer's Failure.
llreencastlc George W. Lafollette. a farmer near Raccoon, has made an assignment, Attorney James liling the papers yesterday. lie names .lames I1. Lafollette as trustee. It is estimated that his assets are about S3,000, with an indebtedness of about S'i.000.
Picnic ami Banket Mooting.
There will be a picnic at Cloverdale 011 Thursday, .luly -0. Reduced rates will be given on the railroads and the main speakers will be Secretary of State Myers and Francis Murphy.
Cutting Down lie Force.
The Big Four has reduced the force in this city, and the night man is laid oil'. Spink Wasson now does night duty and George Robinson has the whole affair during the day.
Attention, Colored l'oople* V:
The members of the Colored Drum Corps are requested to meet Gen. Lew Wallace at Eltzrotli Hall at 8 p. in. sharp. John Patterson.
KA ST KNI XOTKS.
Mrs. Doc lirown. of Kirkpatrick, visited Mrs. R. II. Whitted Monday. Mrs. Hayes Birch, of east College street, is visiting at Darlington this week.
Mrs. Manuel Guntle. Mrs. William Jackman and the family of William Guinup spent yesterday near lClmdale.
The Dove Tail lJody Company has purchased the brick building built for the straw stacker company. Consideration $2,200.
E. E. Bell and family, Mrs. Tup Rosebaum, and several others left yesterday for a few days" of camping at Clark's dam.
The pottery company emptied an-
0
a a
ulel. kiln yesterday. Tliev are putting
the immed- ,111 l"He a largs kiln near tory and will run !chincry.
PRICE'S
Powder:
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard.
the pin fac-
everything by ma-
MEETING OF CO. B.
Number On the Roll—Committee on Lhwh-THi' Kxmuiimtlon.
Ily-
There was an enthusiastic meeting at Elt/.roth's hall last evening of those who were interested in forming Co. of the Montgomery Guards. Gen. Lew Wallace was present anil presided and the meeting was a success. There were eighty-six names on the roll and the first roll call will be this evening at 8 o'clock, and every person who has signed the roll is expected to be present. Dr. S. L. Ensminger was chosen to make the physical examination and has been busily engaged at that work.
A committee on by-laws was named consisting of Fred Alexander, O. U. l'errin, Chas. Wilhite, Will Goltra and Gus Buchanan, who will make a report this evening. A petitition will be prepared asking the County Commissioners to buy fire arms for the company, and also askirg that the City Council purchase uniforms for those not able to do so for themselves. Co. will be formed for boys under 18 years of age. There is a good prospect of our city having the "crack" company of this State.
FEOM CHICAGO.
Wlint One Man Noticed In the City During Short Stay. I'.,
C. R. Clark, of Uloomington, a brother of J. S. Clark, the Monon agent, is in the city to-day, having come down from Chicago last night. He says newspapers have not exaggerated things, and, in fact have not told half. A person cannot now stop within forty feet of the railroad tracks without having a soldier come along within a gun and order you to move on. No foolishness goes and when a request to move is not effective the bayonet is ready for work. At Hammond, last night, the soldiers stood almost shoulder to shoulder along the railroad, to keep back the mob. The passengers were yelled at and asked why they were riding on scab trains. No one ventured to return an answer. Mr. Clark has a nephew who works in the stock yards, and on last Friday while a drove of sheep were being driven four blocks, seventy were stolen, in spite of the police, soldiers and stockyard men. Men would rush in and gather up a sheep and run into a house with a policeman after him, and then another man would do likewise, and so 011 all along the line. The situation is still considered serious. Boarding house people are afraid to turn away the railroad boarders, who are indebted to them, for fear of a boycott, and still if they board them they may never receive a cent.
WRITES IN A TRANCE.
The Singular Ca.se of a Kanaaa City Woman Who 1h a Christian Scientist.
Tho medical profession is much interested in tho singular ease of Mrs. Edith Morford, the wife of George Morford, a grain speculator who livos at 1208 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Morford went Into a trance Thursday evening, and all efforts toarouso her have failed. Mrs. Morford has been studying Christian science for about a year, and this mental exercise, the doctors say, probably produced a peculiar nervous condition.
Thursday evening Mrs. Morford, -who had been at home all day with her sister, Miss Bertha Envin, went to her room and retired. Her husband returned home about 10 o'clock. He attempted to awaken Mrs. Morford and failed, callod in Dr. Riohards and Dr. Martin, who remained all night working with tho woman, who, while apparently sleeping like a child, could not be aroused. All day yesterday, last night and today she has remained in the same condition.
The most peculiar feature of Mrs. Morford's case is that she occasionally rises from her bed and walks about tho house while in her prolonged sleop. Yesterday afternoon she went to the table and ate a few morsols of food and then drew a glass of water. No heed was paid by her to members of the family, and not a word has passed her lip?. Last night Mrs. Morford arose, and after arranging her hair attired lwrsclf in a black dress and wont to the parlor. She seated herself at her writing table, with a Bible open beforo her, and began writing, and, though her eyes remained closed, the lines she penned were as straight and the words as correctly formed as though written by a good penman with both eyes open.
Dr. Richards and Dr. Martin are among tho oldest practitioners in the oity, and they assert that this is the most siugnhir case of its naturo that has over been brought to their notice. They express the belief that tho woman will soon come out of her franco or prolonged sloop and do not think any harm will come of it.—Kansas City Dispatch
PARDON CAME TOO LATE.
A Young Woman Securcg a Convict's Rc Ivoho Only to See Him Die.
An incident pathetio in tho extreme and of interest in St Louis because of tho popularity of tho heroine in that oity has just como to light. Two years ago Sam J. Taylor, a prominent farmer near this city, became embroiled iu a quarrel with a neighbor. Tho fellow struck him, and in tho heat of passion Taylor drow his pistol and badly wounded his assailant. An overzealous jury convicted him and sent him to tho penitentiary for threo years. During his confinement all of Taylor's family died savo a sister, who has been untiring in her efforts to secure his pardon. Sho has been unsuccessful, however. Taylor lost hope .—.1 for tho past three months had boon ying of a broken heart
Last week Miss Clara Fowler, a Kentucky bello of national fame, visited tho penitentiary and in tho course of travel through tho prison saw and became interested in Taylor. Sho promised Taylor when sho left that she would socure his pardon. Miss Fowler at once sot to work, and after securing tho data covering Taylor's trial and conviction callod on Governor Brown, and tho result of her visit was that sho Becured Taylor's pardon. Immediately after leaving the ohief executive sho went to tho prison hospital, to -which Taylor had been removed, and dolivered the pardon. When the aged convict saw tho paper which meant his restoration to liberty, his eyes woro turned to Miss Fowler with a look of ineffable gratitude, and suddenly ho gave a gasp and expired. Taylor's only sister was notified, and ho was given a docent burial through money raised by Miss Fowler.—Lexington (Ky.) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Iliscliof's clearing sale ad to-
Reaii
daj-.
Don't
forget Bischof's great semi
annual clearing sale.
Fifu envelopes see TlUS JOUUNAI. CO., PRINTKBS.
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CABINET.
Numermi* Ncvvspuptr SVruphookt Kept fonMomlu r* of the Administration. The keeping »f j-enipliouUs is one of the most interest in# employments among' government otiiemls of the present administration. As a rule, clippings of a hiifhly complimentary nature fire more apt to reach the cabinet olneers than defamatory articles. The private secretary or other subor-. dinate doesn't care, says the Washington News, to k'ive his chief ba»l taste in the month by turning over to him articles calling him a prince of scamps, ami so the eliief often dwells in /rardens of blissful urnonmce. The tfreates* enemies of the vanity of public officials arc those persons whu have been turned down by tlu.m or who are in the list of 1heir political enemies. The average cabinet officer us well ns the members of congress can depend on these persons to send them a sufficient lot of literature devoted to propabating stories of their meanness. Companies that ileal in clippings are resorted to at limes for all stories about them by prominent men. These companies, for a trilling fee. furnish all articles appearing* in the papers throughout the country containing* references to their clients, and for one who wishes to be comprehensive in his collection and to save himself work it is the very best method, (hie of the greatest collections of clippings is made, for the president. Mr. Montgomery, one of the clerks of the white house, has for several administrations prepared serapbouks of the comments and news articles of the leading newspapers of the corntry. These he arranges according to the subject. When President Cleveland was previously in the white house there were accumulated about thirty books of clippings for him. When lie again leaves, there will be as many more volumes ready for him to take along.
THE AMERICAN BUFFALO.
Extinction of an Animal That Not Long Ago JSlackened tho 1'lalnrt. AVhsn the first white .settlers landed in Virginia the bison ranged east of the Alleghenics almost to the sea coast, westward to the dry deserts lying beyond the KocUy mountains, northward to the Great Slave lake and southward to Chihuahua. It was the beast of the forests and mountains, in the Allegheny's no less than in the RocUies, but its true home was on the prairies and the high plains, says the Uocky Mountain News.
Across these it roamed hither and thither, in herds of enormous, "f incredible, magnitude: herds bo large that they covered the waving grassland for hundreds of square leagues, and when on the march occupied days and days in passing a given point. IJut seething myriads of shuggymancd wild cattle, vanished with remarkable and melanchol3' rapidity before tho inroads of the white hunters and the steady march of the oncoming settlers. Now they nre on the point of extinction.
Two or three hundred are left in that great national game preserve, the Yellowstone park, and it is said that others still remain in the wintry desolation of Athabasca. Klsewhere only a few individuals exist, probably considerably less than half a hundred all told, scattered in the wildest and most romantic and inaccessible portions of the Ilocky mountains.
A bison bull is the largest American animal. His huge bulk, his short, curved,black horns, his shaggy mane, clothing his great neck and shoulders, give him a look of ferocity which his conduct belies. Yet he is a grand and noble beast, and his loss from our prairies and forests is as keenly regretted by the lover of nature and of wild life as by the hunter.
LADY DETECTIVES IN PARIS.
Unknown to You Tliey M»y lie on Your Invitation Lint. Apropos of the all'air of espionage which was tried in I'aris recently high offielal of the detective department has made some curious remarks, lie affirms, says the London Telegraph, that a number of ladies well known to 1'arisian society do not disdain to offer their services occasionally to tho police for cash down. These aro the "auxiliaries," but there aro others, who receive regular pay, varying from eight hundred to twelve hundred francs per month, besides certain sums for which they have to g'vo an aceount. In illustration of what, ho means this oillcial relates an instructive anecdote:
Some time ago one of his friends who had bought a house in the neighborhood of the Arc de 'J'riumphc gave a housewarming party, and a day or two before lie called and expressed the hope that he would not send liini any of his "spies." "Have you the list of your guests?" asked a colleague who happened to be iti the room, with a smile. The list was handed to this official, who presently returned it with tho remark: "It would be useless to trouble you. You have already live here." The functionary in question added that the ladies who made a specialty of foreign politics were less numerous, but cost much more, and, ho explained, "their point d'.ittuehe is not with us, but at the (Juai d'Orsay."
Quaint ond Qtiror.
The letter is a supertluous alphabetic character—a nondescript of the worst sort, and of no more real value in expressing or helping to express thoughts in writing than one of the Chinese word signs would be. 11 never ends an English word and cunnot begin one without the aid of the letter u. being Invariably followed by the last mentioned letter in till words belonging to our language. The man doesn't live who can tell the "why" of the peculiar relation of the letters and u, or why the former was given its curious name. Some argue tha.t its name was applied because of the tail or cue at the bottom of the letter, but the original q, when sounded just as it is to-day, was mode without the cue, the character much resembling the English sign for pounds.
CARRYING POWER OF BEES.
Tlio InncM-ts Transport Twlro Their Own Wctclit on thn Wlnff. An interesting note about the weight of bees appears in an American journal devoted to agriculture. It seems tluit an ordinary bee, not carrying any load of pollen, weighs the one fivethousandth part of a pound. Fivo thousand bees thus make a pound weight. When, however, tho bee is carrying his load of pollen or honey, as lie returns from foraging amid tho flowers, his weight is increased nearly three times, lie. carries thus about twice his own weight, a result not surprising to those who have studied the muscular powers and ways of insects at large. When bees are loaded it requires only eighteen hundred of them to make up the pound. Details are also given regarding the number of bees which may exist in a hive. From four to five pounds weight of bees are found in tin ordinary colony. This means in figures of population some twenty to twenty-five thousand individuals. A big swarm, it is said, will often rtpnblc this estimate. Talking of bees, if any of my readers wish to indulge in a. very curious and fas-
The Past
I Guarantees
:The Future
The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.
Remember
Hood's Cures
Sarsaparilla
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills ara capoclally prepared to 1«
liken Willi Hootl'3 Sars:i] irlll:i. 2.V. per box.
einatiiifj hit ot zoological study, they should rend the story of what is oallcil "partlH'iiotfeiu'siH" in boes ami oilier insect, such as tlie aphides or ffivon flics of tho roses and other plants. For such ofrirs of the (juoon boe us are fertilized when laid turn out workers (or neuters) or queens, while those which are not fertilized at all develop into mules or drones. This is very sinf,rulnr, because fertilization of an egg or seed is regarded ordinarily as necessary for its due development.
Tho KeKlnnlnc of Manhood In When one sees a lad in China with his head shaved ono may be sure that, however boylike he may look, he has put aside all the things of youth and become a man. In fact, this event is celebrated in the household with great solemnity, for entrance upon manhood is a (,rrnve matter for the boys of the Ilowery land. Invitations are sent to the friends and relatives to a family gathering, und each is expected to bring a present—111 money for choice—for the hero of the hour. The boy himself is dressed in fine silk robes and perfumed with spices. When everyone has arrived the father makes a speech in honor of the occasion, (he presents are given and then a Chinese priest shaves the boy's head to prepare tho way for the pigtail, which murks the man of the Celestial empire.
Monkey Yoruug Uulllog.
The tight was I11 a public place and in a pit that was surrounded by an iron grating. There was a big crowd out to see the fight. Of course, everybody thought the dog would chew up the monkey. After a few minutes, however, tho audieuce was surprised at the. sagacity displayed by the monkey. The bulldog would make a rush at the monkey, and the latter would jump aside and allow tho build og to hit his head against the iron gratings. This was kept up for twenty minutes or more, and then the dog began to get tired. The monkey began to fight, lie would let the dog make a rush and then jump on the dog's back and strike him several times with the baton. This was kept up for an hour or more, and finally the dog fell on the lloor completely exhausted, and the monkey actually pounded him to death. Tho monkey would strike tho dog several blows and then place his ear to tho canine to see if he still breathed.
IiHAi
day.
Uischof's clearing sale ad to
Subject to Pallid 1 the Stonincli. Elder S. 8. Beaver, of McAllisterville, .luniatta Co., I'a., says his wife issubject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and lJiarrluea Remedy for it. and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & Hone, 111 north Washington street, opposite courthouse.
It Slln tile I'll 1 111 re
"My little boy was very bad olT for two months with diarrlnea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chaiiiberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarhiea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured liiiu. 1 consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrlnea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton. Tex. 2.ri and 50 cent bottles for stile liv Nye & Hooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
A (Jiim-ter Ontury Tent.
For a ouarter of a century l)r. King's New Discovery has been tested and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wondesful curative powers in ull diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so much universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to-be the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton & lUfe's Progress l'harmucy. Large size 50c and 81.
Tuikmk & Wagnkis Hhewing Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works,
Vauquan & Casky, Propr's.
Dumng our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. Bisciiok.
MRS. IDA CASLER,
Her Advice to Over-Ambitions Women.
[SPECIAL TO OPB UAIY READERS.]
Mrs. Ida Casler, of 120 Olive Street, Syracuse, N.Y., believes that there is no amount of money large enough to equal a good, sound, healthy constitution.
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Is
lb
AT THE
Here is a history of her case:—
She was so ill with falling of the womb and
loucorrhrea that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit,-and was completely discouraged.
One evening she heard what
Pink-ham's
Lyiliu E.
I am now weil and strong. I am not troubled with either trouble, and nil owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If more women would use the Compound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on their troubles by oyer-work. Remember good health wig jmtljl^-lclics eyery time."
1
Vegetable Compound had done
for other women, and decided to try it, together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and it is well she did, for sho says:—
HERE GOES FOR OUR
Good dress Ginjfhums only "o p» yard. I It yon want nleo black Henrietta diess we have reduced the prie'j nearly one-thir.l.
BIk lot remnants of silk at about one-lia'f I price. Kvet-j tiling In summer dress poods reduced
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
."0 pieces pood outlnjr flunnol wor:li only peryurd. 03 pieces Indigo lilne Cullco, only Mie per yard. 1 eitse 11110 Ble elied Muslin only worth 7e. l.T'OO yurds India Cloth. light grades, miike lovely Bmumer drosses or wra- pers. only yard, worth Inc.
A E E IN S O N
THE JOURNAL CO
Harvest Goods
Ladles' all silk mlts only 1 tie. worth 25 and 10C.
Hlg bargnlns»lii Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor ruin or sun, Ul'e. worth It. 00.
Pure Castllo soap 4 cakcs Tor Sc. 50 dozen ladies' wlilto embroidered lmndkerehtels only oc. worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Portlcrs only *2.K», worth 8t.no.
Wo have about .'IHO pair Litre 0uri» to dispose of. If you need Ihem and yon see them you'll buy.
U'K job In ull bilk ribbons You will be surprised at. the price.
Wo don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department. I'rices no object. 250 Hats, worth up to fill and 75c only liic this week. li-wlH more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our surplus stocl at sonic price or other.
The Only Way
To have Them
$ World's Fair Portfolios
Bound.
ILLUSTRATED
Bnns Them to the Journal Oflice.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $i.oo Half Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco 3.00
And We Pay the Freight.
American
Overalls
Extra strong blue denam, with or without bibs, worth 75c. Harvest Price,
39C
75 dozen Flanelette Outing Shirts, all sizes, styles and shades worth fiom 501075c. Harvest Price, 39c.
Harvest Hats
A large assortment of them both for Men and Boys.
Cheap Pants
A good, strong pair of working pants .or
67C
SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR HAREST GOODS AT
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.
N. B. Jas. R.|Howard and Will Murphy can be found at the American.
Jfwa